' PAGE 12 THE DALLAS POST SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pagoda Pagodas note 40th anniversary yo and Theresa Pagoda, of Lehman Twp., are celebrat- ing their 40th wedding anniversary today, June 16. They were married on June 16, 1973 by the Rev. Joseph Kalinowski at St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth. Attendants were Mary Mooney Loughlin, Rose Marie Pil Smith and Christine Pagoda. Ushers were the late Walter Pagoda II, Michael Hudzik and William Loughlin. Mrs. Pagoda is the former Theresa Pil, daughter of the late John and Margaret Pil. She was an Optometric technician with NEI for Dr. Curtis Goodwin, Dallas, and is now retired. ‘Mr. Pagoda is the son of the late Walter J. and Nellie Pago- da. He was a project management consultant before he retired after working over 38 years for MetLife in Clarks Summit. The couple has been blessed with three children, Chris- topher, of Conshohocken; Nicole Wetzel and her husband, Jason, of Brownville, N.Y.; and Aaron, of Philadelphia. They also have two grandchildren, Isabelle and Jake Wet- zel. The couple will celebrate with a family dinner and a trip to Boston, MA. GFWC Harveys Lake elects officers The General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) Harveys Lake recently elected officrs for the 2013-2014 year. From left, are Tina Urban, secretary; Kelley Moran, president; and Lex Bubb, vice president. Absent at the time of the photo was Al- lyson Swartz, treasurer. Kingdom Rock comes to LIUM Church A summer children’s event called “Kingdom Rock” will be hosted at Lehman-Idetown United Methodist Church from June 24 to 28. At Kingdom Rock, children participate in memorable Bible-learning activities, sing catchy songs, play teamwork- building games, dig into yum- my treats, experience epic Bible adventures and test out Sciency-Fun Gizmos they'll take home and play with all summer long. Plus, they will learn to look for evidence of God all around them through something called God Sightings. Each day concludes with Fanfare Finale- a celebration that gets everyone involved in living what they've learned. Family members and friends are en- couraged to join in daily for this special time at 11:35 a.m. Kids at Kingdom Rock will join two international mis- sion efforts to share God’s love with children in India and around the world. Kingdom Rock is for chil- dren from 3 years old to those" who have just finished sixth grade. The program will run from 9 a.m. to noon each day. For more information or to register, call 262-0382. . © ‘Dine Festiva June 29, 2013 NHam-6pm iio & Tickets @ C ~ Several members of the Dallas Rotary Club gathered recently to place the Wine and Dine Festival sign at the triangle at Routes 309 and 415 in Dallas. From left, kneeling, are Todd Buckley, Jason Jolley, Paul Saxon and Ben Chappel. Standing, Melissa Saxon, Art Peoples, Kerry Freeman, Grace Reishus, Jon Pomrinke and Randy Loyd. Rotary Club of Dallas plans Wine and Dine Festival The Dallas Rotary Club, in association with the Dallas Area Fall Fair Inc., will sponsor a special event for charity from 11 a.m. to 6 P- m. on June 29 at the Luzerne County Fairgrounds, Route 118, Dallas. The Wine & Dine Festival will feature tastings of the finest wines and specialty foods from the Back Mountain and Endless Moun- tains areas. A variety of goods will also be on sale by area crafters and there will be live musical entertainment all day. & The Dallas Rotary Club is an all-volunteer, public service organization and is holding this event to support its various charities, many of which are for children and the elderly. Tickets will be $15 in advance and $25 at the door. Designated drivers will be admitted for a reduced fee of $5 and will be given special identification. Anyone interested in participating as a crafter or vendor is asked to call Melissa at 852-9591 or contact her at saxonm5@hotmail. com. Tickets are also available for purchase at J&J Deli, Dallas; Maiolatesi Wine Cellars, Scott Twp.; Nimble Hill Vineyard and Winery, Tunkhannock; Pierce Drugs, Kingston; The Gluten Free Basket, Dallas; Valentine’s Fine Jewelry, Dallas; and O’Live, Sweet Valley. HARVEYS LAKE BOROUGH Current Grotto Bridge will be replaced By SUSAN BETTINGER Dallas Post Correspondent The bridge construction project, SR 415 Plan, was dis- cussed on June 12 at the Har- veys Lake Municipal Building. The project will replace the current Grotto Bridge, which is in a deteriorating state with concrete falling off in some spots. Greg Orris represented Dew- berry Engineering, the compa- ny that will construct the new bridge. Orris presented plans and answered questions from residents in attendance. He stated that construction is scheduled to begin in Sep- tember 2015 and conclude in the spring of 2016. Orris added that this time frame was cho- sen in “order to avoid interfer- ence with the boaters.” The work should be completed be- fore summer of 2016, the lake’s busy season. Boating traffic will need to be shut down for about a month, while demo- lition of the old bridgetakes place. The new bridge will see a change in height of 15 to 16 inches in additional clearance for boating traffic with the ex- isting pier being removed. The width of the new pier will be 6 or 7 feet in horizontal clear- ance. Two spans will be re- placed by a single span. The proposed length of the new bridge is 68 feet; the cur- rent length is 45 feet. The side- walks will be replaced by shoul- ders, measuring 5 feet on each side. There will be a smooth slgpe down at the edges. The new construction will improve safety conditions with adjustments being made to the marina and Grotto Pizza prop- erties as the vehicles will be able to see the ongoing traffic more clearly. While construction is tak- ing place, the detour route will span approximately 2 miles, with Old Lake Road picking up more traffic. According to borough secretary, Susan Sut- ton, the detour should not be much of an inconvenience for residents. KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Roads are topic of discussion By SUSAN DENNEY Dallas Post Correspondent A public hearing on changing two Kingston Township streets to one-way lasted only a minute or so. The supervisors looked out over an empty room as they opened the hearing. The topic elicited no comments from the handful of residents in atten- dance. During their regular session, supervisors then passed two or- dinances which will change traf- fic patterns on Main Street. In the future, traffic coming from SR 309 will be one way onto South Main Street to the intersection of Di- vision Street and In the future, traffic com- A motion to get an alternate engineer to inspect the East Center Street Bridge failed at the meeting. After the meet- ing, Box said he voted no be- cause “the township enging is perfectly capable.” M- : James Reino agreed. Supervisors and residents discussed the timing of the stoplight at the intersection of Center Street and SR 309 as many feel the timing is not working properly. Township Man- ager Kathleen Se- South Main Street. 1G from SR hort Said Te The traffic pat- . wo contac tern on North Main 309 will be PennDOT about Street will, also OnE way onto the intersection. change. The super- . ; visors passed a reso- South Main Bids were lution establishing a Street to the opened at the “No Left Turn” onto | t ti f meeting for line Supervisor James DIVISION Street ship roads. The Reino said, “I feel and South township awarded it’s very important . the bid to Inter- to establish these Main Street. 7° ”¢ * Tg one-way streets,” state Road citing the history of agement with accidents at these low bid of $7,189. Intersections, Supervisors also approved The supervisors tabled a reso- Ti lution to create a 4-way stop $5,000 of repairs to the adminis- at North Main Street and East ‘| # Center Street. A resident spoke to the su- pervisors, saying that the 4-way * stop at that intersection would create “a great inconvenience to us.” She said that the intersec- tion would create traffic back- ups comparable to those which occurred on Franklin Street and Main Street during the Center Street Bridge construction. Chairman Jeffrey Box said, “We've commissioned a traffic study ‘of ‘the intersection.” He i gxplainedighdb if the intersection meets certain criteria, the town- ship would have no choice but ~-to-put-in the 4-way-stop. Ts DALLAS “Continued from ‘Page 1 become: the ‘teachers ‘of record © is eer stipends for DF. "om for the cyber school classes. At present, classes are super- vised by out-of-district teachers; however, both Bradshaw and Lamoreaux have administrative rights over the cyber program and carefully monitored the pro- gram during its first year. Winter coaching positions and stipends were approved. Superintendent Frank Galicki tration building’s HVAC system. They also approved the Adam’s Major Subdivision based on the planning committee’s recom- mendation. Supervisors authorized Bor- ton Lawson, the township’s en- gineering firm, to inspect bridg- es on East Franklin Street and Old Carverton Road at a cost of no more than $3,000. .; The next meeting of the su- orion will be a public; work "séssion at 7 p.m. on Monday, July 8. Np Duffy, middle school principal, and Brian Bradshaw, assistant high school principal. The pro- posed stipend for Duffy was $6,000. Bradshaw’s proposed stipend of $5,000 was proposed to cover his additional duties with the cyber school. The board’s next meeting will take place on July 8. 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